Difference between revisions of "Timeline of bicycle sharing systems"

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| 2000 || 2,400 || 2,030 || 499 || 1,720 || || || || || ||  
 
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| 2004 || 3,560 || 3,010 || || || || || || || ||  
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| 2004 || 3,560 || 3,010 || 841 || 2,560 || || || || || ||  
 
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| 2006 || 4,260 || 3,640 || 989 || 3,010 || || || || || ||  
 
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| 2008 || 5,230 || 4,530 || 1,120 || 3,740 || || || || || ||  
 
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| 2010 || 6,910 || 6,000 || 1,530 || 4,890 || || || || || ||  
 
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| 2012 || 8,850 || 7,590 || 2,010 || 6,060 || || || || || ||   
 
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| 2014 || 9,740 || 8,440 || 2,160 || 6,700 || || || || || ||   
 
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| 2016 || 10,400 || 9,040 || 2,300 || 6,920 || || || || || ||   
 
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| 2019 || 12,600 || 10,900 || 2,830 || 8,100 || || || || || ||   
 
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| 2020 || 12,100 || 10,300 || 2,740 || 7,730 || || || || || ||     
 
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Revision as of 16:28, 19 May 2021

This is a timeline of bicycle sharing systems, attempting to describe significant events related to the evolution of the systems, as well as their expansion worldwide.

Big picture

Time period Development summary
1960s Bike sharing dates back to this decade, with the introducction of the first system in Amsterdam. Considered first generation, the system comprises ordinary bikes without locks or racks. First generation systems are still used in closed areas such as national parks.[1]
1970s Many city governments and non-governmental organizations start attending the creation of bike sharing systems and begin to consider them as part of the public transport system.[2]
1990s The second and third generations of bicycle sharing systems are introduced in the decade. The second generation introduces bikes specially designed that can be picked up and returned at specific locations (racks) with a coin deposit (like super market trolleys). The third generation includes high tech solutions like electronically locking racks, or bike locks, chip cards, mobile phones and internet. The third generation system 'knows' who uses the bikes.[1][3]
2000s The fourth generation of bicycle sharing systems is introduced, incorporating mobile docking stations which allows them to be removed and transferred to different locations, thus enabling stations to be relocated according to usage patterns and user demands.[4]
2010s Today, bike-sharing services are ubiquitous in many major cities. An unprecedented growth has been fueled by the propagation of “dockless” systems, shared bicycles that can be parked nearly anywhere, increasing the number of publicly accessible bikes from 1.2 million worldwide in 2015 to more than 16 million in China alone in just two years.[5]

Numerical and visual data

Mentions on Google Scholar

Year bicycle sharing system public bicycle sharing system bicycle sharing schemes bicycle sharing program bicycle sharing sustainability
1980 362 300 69 290
1985 436 340 74 297
1990 623 512 133 461
1995 1,290 1,070 273 995
2000 2,400 2,030 499 1,720
2002 2,940 2,470 653 2,110
2004 3,560 3,010 841 2,560
2006 4,260 3,640 989 3,010
2008 5,230 4,530 1,120 3,740
2010 6,910 6,000 1,530 4,890
2012 8,850 7,590 2,010 6,060
2014 9,740 8,440 2,160 6,700
2016 10,400 9,040 2,300 6,920
2017 11,000 9,460 2,390 7,230
2018 11,900 10,300 2,650 7,890
2019 12,600 10,900 2,830 8,100
2020 12,100 10,300 2,740 7,730

Google Trends

The image below shows Google Trends data for Bicycle-sharing system (Transit service type) from January 2004 to January 2021, when the screenshot was taken.[6]

Bicycle sharing system gt.jpeg

Google Ngram Viewer

The chart shows Google Ngram Viewer data for Bicycle sharing systems, from 1900 to 2019.[7]

Bicycle sh ngram.jpeg

Wikipedia Views

The chart below shows pageviews of the English Wikipedia article Bicycle-sharing system on desktop, mobile-web, desktop-spider, mobile-web-spider and mobile app, from July 2015 to January 2021[8]

Bicycle sharing system wv.jpeg

Full timeline

Year Month and date Event type Details Country
1965 System launch A group of activists in Amsterdam introduce the Wittefietsenplan (White Bikes), a set of dozens of regular bicycles painted in white and left unlocked for anyone to use and leave behind for the next person. This first generation program is not a business offering, but the result of a political statement of concern for pollution and against the growing number of cars in the city. It would eventually result into a massive failure and would be quickly shut down after many of the bikes are stolen or damaged. The main person behind the program, Luud Schimmelpennink, is considered the father of the bike share.[9][10][11] Netherlands (Amsterdam)
1974 System launch Vélos Jaunes program in La Rochelle introduces 350 free bicycles for use. This first generation system would prove to be successful.[12][13] France (La Rochelle)
1975 The idea of a bicycle sharing system is illustrated in Ernest Callenbach's novel Ecotopia, a utopian novel of a society that does not use fossil fuels. Callenbach describes a system available to inhabitants and integrated as part of the public transportation system.[14] United States
1991 System launch A second generation of bike-sharing program launches in Farsø and Grenå, Denmark.[15] These bikes can be picked up and returned at specific locations (racks) with a coin deposit (like super market trolleys). These second generation bikes would still experience theft due to the anonymity of the users, though their advantage remains in their simplicity and low cost. The system is still in use in Denmark and other (Scandinavian) countries.[1] Denmark (Farsø, Grenå)
1993 System launch "Green Bike Schemes" launches in Cambridge, England as a free byke system, with almost 300 shared bicycles that would be eventually stolen, resulting in program failure.[12] United Kingdom (Cambridge)
1994 System launch The first North American bikesharing program is launched in Portland, Oregon, by the United Community Action Network. Sixty bicycles are left unlocked at Pioneer Square in Portland and are available for anyone to use. The program would close in 2001.[12] United States (Portland)
1995 System launch Having taken 30 years for another major city to attempt a large-scale public bike program, Bycyklen, or City Bikes, launches in Copenhagen as the first large-scale second generation bike-sharing program, with many improvements over the previous generation.[15] This system allows users to access sturdy, shared bicycles at specific locations throughout the city via a coin-operated system. Despite clear improvements over Amsterdam’s White Bikes, thefts and vandalism still plague the program, in addition to problems in funding. The system eventually flourish, featuring fixed docks, where riders deposit money to unlock the bikes. Riders would then get their deposit back after returning the bike to a dock.[9][10] Denmark (Copenhagen)
1996 System launch Bikeaboutin launches at Portsmouth University in England as the third generation of bike-sharing programs, where students can use a magnetic stripe card to rent a bike.[15] It is the first to come up with a solution to the theft problem. The magnetic-stripe card to borrow a bike, allows it to be tracked when it isn't returned.[10] United Kingdom (University of Portsmouth)
1996 System launch "Olympia Bike Library" launches in Olympia, Washington as a second generation coin-deposit model system.[12] United States (Olympia, Washington)
1996 Organization 8D Technologies is founded in Canada. It develops bicycle-sharing systems and automated parking management systems.[16] Canada
1996 System launch Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota launch the "Yellow Bike Project", a second generation coin-deposit system.[12] United States (Minneapolis, Saint Paul
1996 System launch "Bycycler", a second generation bikesharing system, launches in Sandness, Norway.[12] Norway (Sandness)
1997 System launch "Yellow Bike" launches in Austin, Texas as a second generation coin-deposit model system.[12] United States
1998 System launch "Freewheels" launches in Princeton, New Jersey, as a second generation coin-deposit model system.[12] United States (Princeton)
1998 System launch “Vélos à la carte” launches in Rennes, France, introducing to a city the third-generation of bike-sharing replacing coin-access with smart card access. It is the first city-scale bike-share program to use magnetic-stripe cards and RFID technology. The bikes are free to use, and have fixed docks in certain location.[9][10][17][11] France (Rennes)
1999 System launch "TownBike" launches in Singapore as the first bikesharing program in Asia. A third generation program, it would end in 2007.[12] Singapore
2000 Research A number of researchers publishing studies relative to bicycle-sharing schemes emerges.[18]
2000 April System launch The Buga system launches in Aveiro, Portugal, as a free public bike scheme, with 200 bikes made available through 33 bike parks.[19] Portugal (Aveiro)
2000 System launch Second generation "City Bikes" launches in Helsinki, offering clunky and heavy, single speed bikes in green, which can be rent with a 2 euro coin. No registration is required and since the bikes have no GPS-system to locate their whereabouts, a lot of the bikes would be stolen and vandalized.[12][20] Finland (Helsinki)
2002 System launch "Decatur Yellow Bikes" launches in Decatur, Georgia, as a second generation coin-deposit model system.[12] United States (Decatur, Georgia)
2002 November System launch Third generation "Taito Bicycle Sharing Experiment" launches in Tokyo as the second bikesharing program in Asia. It is the first bikesharing pilot in the country, employing 130 bivyvles at twelve locations.. It operates for about three months.[12] Japan (Tokyo)
2003 June System launch Citybike Wien launches in Vienna, and from the beginning it can be used with Austrian ATMs. The system would prove successful, and would be exported from Vienna to 60 major world cities.[21] Austria (Vienna)
2003 System launch Oslo Bysykkel is launched, with around 1,000 bikes in 100 stations.[22] Norway (Oslo)
2005 System launch “Lyon Vélo’v” is introduced in Lyon, France with bikes equipped with electronic components allowing for the bike to be identified by the stations, the distance traveled and conditions of the bikes (lights, dynamo, brakes, etc.) to be tracked, and detailed statistics about bike usage collected.[17][10] France (Lyon)
2005 System launch Second generation "Bycykel" launches in Arhus, Denmark.[12] Denmark (Arhus)
2006 April System launch Stockholm City bikes is introduced as a rental system.[23] Sweden (Stockholm)
2007 March 22 System launch Bicing is launched in Barcelona. It is similar to the Vélo'v service in Lyon or Vélib' in Paris. It uses the same bicycles and stations as used in Stockholm, Oslo, and Zaragoza.[24] Spain (Barcelona)
2007 July 15 System launch Vélib’ bicycle sharing system launches in Paris, with a fleet of 6,000 bikes. Managed by JCDecaux, the system would prove successful. It would end in December 2017, being replaced by Vélib' Métropole.[10] France (Paris)
2007–2017 Expansion Bicycle-sharing schemes experience a major breakthrough in cities at a global scale during this period. Of the estimated 1,600 schemes in operation in 2017, approximately 95 percent were launched since 2007, with more than 200 in 2017 alone.[5]
2007 December Expansion There are about 60 third generation programs globally by the time.[15]
2008 System launch SmartBike DC launches in Washington, D.C. as a 10-station, 120-bike pilot program, the first modern bike-share system in the United States. The system uses the same Clear Channel technology developed for Rennes’s Vélo à la Carte.[10] United States (Washington, D.C.)
2008 System launch Government-owned company Bixi in Montréal pilots its own system with innovative, robust bicycles and a modular docking system.[10] Canada (Montréal)
2008 Organization Smoove is founded in France. It designs, manufactures and markets products related to bike-sharing.[25] France
2008 July 31 System launch Cicloteque launches in Bucharest.[26] Romania (Bucharest)
2008 Expansion A rise of bikes in experienced in the United States with similar features, so-called commuter bikes, which are geared directly at riders looking to use bicycles for daily work and study travel.[27] United States
2008 Expansion Bike-sharing finally begins to take hold outside Europe, with new programs in Brazil, Chile, China, New Zealand, South Korea, Taiwan, and the United States. Each is the first third generation bike-sharing program for the countries.[15]
2008 October System launch Hangzhou Public Bicycle launches. It is one of the world’s largest, with more than 78,000 bicycles.[10] China (Hangzhou)
2008 December 8 System launch BikeMi launches in Milan in connection with urban road pricing. Users are charged on credit card.[28] Italy (Milan)
2008 Expansion An estimated 92 programs worldwide are calculated for the end of the year.[15]
2008 System launch Brazil launches two bikesharing programs: "UseBike" in Sao Paulo and "Samba" in Rio de Janeiro.[12] Brazil (Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro)
2008 System launch Third generation system "Nubija" launches in Chongwan as the first bikesharing program in South Korea.[12] South Korea (Chongwan)
2009 May 19 System launch Villo! launches in Brussels. The system is composed of fully automated bike stations that can be used with an annual card with pincode, or with a weekly or day ticket that can be purchased at some of the stations by bank card. [29] Belgium (Brussels)
2009 May System launch BIXI launches in Canada. This system marks the beginning of bikesharing’s fourth generation. The scheme incorporates mobile docking stations which allows stations to be removed and transferred to different locations. This enables stations to be relocated according to usage patterns and user demands. Another feature that could enhance future programs is the use of solar-powered stations.[4] Canada
2009 System launch Third generation system "C-Bike" launches in Kaohsiung City as the first bikesharing program in Taiwan.[12] Taiwan (Kaohsiung City)
2009 September System launch Dublin Bikes launches. The system would be considered a huge success for the city. It is operated by JCDecaux.[30] Ireland (Dublin)
2009 November System launch YouBike is launched in Taipei as a public bicycle rental system.[31] Taiwan (Taipei)
2010 March 22 System launch Cyclocity Toyama is launched by JCDecaux, including 150 bicycles available for self-service rental divided between 15 stations in the city center.[32] Japan (Toyama)
2010 June System launch Melbourne Bike Share is introduced as the first bikesharing program in Australia.[33][12] Australia (Melbourne)
2010 July 30 System launch Santander Cycles launches in London, with an initial 400 docking stations and 6600 bikes, which would expand to 11,000 bikes and over 800 stations, making it the largest cycle hire scheme in Europe.[34] United Kingdom (London)
2010 System launch EcoBici launches in Buenos Aires, with an initial 3 stations and 72 bicycles, which would grow to 200 and 3.000 respectively.[35] Argentina (Buenos Aires)
2010 System launch EcoBici is launched in Mexico City, with an initial phase including 85 stations across the city and over 1,000 bikes.[36] Mexico (Mexico City)
2010 Infrastructure Oliver O'Brien, a researcher at University College London creates a Bike Share Map digital using cartography and data visualization. Updated in real time, the map shows the location of bike share stations in 150 cities across the world, and would become one of the easiest ways for users to get updated on information on their local bike programs.[37] United Kingdom
2010 Organization Jump Bikes is founded in the United States. It is a dockless scooter and electric bicycle sharing system operating in the United States, Germany, Portugal and the United Kingdom.[38] United States
2011 March System launch Ecovolis launches in Tirana as a small-scale, low-tech public bicycle system.[39] Albania (Tirana)
2011 May Expansion There are around 375 bike-sharing systems worldwide, comprising 236,000 bicycles.[2]
2011 May 12 System launch BicikeLJ is introduced in Ljubljana with an initial fleet of 300 bicycles at 30 stations available to users. The first hour of use is free of charge, which is very well received among users since 98 percent of all journeys are free.[40] Slovenia (Ljubljana)
2011 October System launch EnCicla launches in Medellin with six stations and 105 bicycles.[41] Colombia (Medellin)
2011 March Expansion As of date, there are approximately 135 bikesharing programs operating in an estimated 160 cities around the world, with over 236,000 shared bicycles.[12] Worldwide
2011 July System launch NS Bike launches in Novi Sad as a rental system.[42] Serbia (Novi Sad)
2011 October System launch EasyBike launches in Nicosia by Greek company easyBike and French Smoove. The system has a fleet of 300 bikes distributed through 27 stations.[43] Cyprus (Nicosia)
2012 System launch Bikesampa launches in Sao Paulo as a bicycle rental system.[44] Brazil (Sao Paulo)
2012 May System launch Houston B-cycle launches in Houston, with 3 bike stations that would grow to 66 in 2017.[45] United States (Houston)
2012 August 1 System launch Veturilo is launched in Warsaw. The system would become one of the most thriving networks worldwide.[46] Poland (Warsaw)
2012 System launch BiciQ launches in Quito, with 425 bicycles and 21 stations.[47] Ecuador (Quito)
2012 November System launch Pun Pun Bike Share is introduced in Bangkok with an initial two, of a planned fifty stations.[48] Thailand (Bangkok)
2012 Expansion As of date, the biggest sharing system peograms are in Wuhan and Hangzhou, with around 90,000 and 60,000 bikes respectively.[2] China
2013 March Research A study published in the American Journal of Public Health reports observing an increase in cycling and health benefits where bicycle sharing systems are run.[49] United States
2013 April Expansion There are around 535 bike-sharing systems, made of an estimated fleet of 517,000 bicycles.[2] Worldwide
2013 May 27 System launch Citi Bike launches in New York City, with 6,000 bikes and a novel funding model that uses no public dollars, but is fully paid for by corporate sponsorships.[10][50][51][52][53] United States (New York City)
2013 June System launch Velobike is launched in Moscow as pilot bike rental scheme. Having proved to be successful, by 2018 it would grow to 430 parking stations with 4300 bicycles.[54][55] Russia (Moscow)
2013 June System launch Divvy launches in Chicago as the first large-scale bike share program in the city.[56] United States (Chicago)
2013 July Expansion As of date, the systems with the higher market penetration are Vélib' in Paris with 1 bike per 97 inhabitants, Vélo'v in Lyon with 1 bike per 121 residents, and Hangzou in China with 1 per 145.[2]
2013 System launch Rekola launches in Prague as a small project. By 2018, it would operate in 8 Czech cities and in Finnish city Vaasa.[57] Czechia (Prague)
2013 August System launch Weifang Public Bicycle launches.[58] China
2013 System launch Bikesantiago launches in Santiago as a metropolitan system operating across different communes or municipalities. The public bicycle system starts with a fleet of 300 bikes in 30 stations.[59] Chile (Santiago)
2013 Expansion A 60 percent increase in the number of programs is experienced globally, with 65 new bike-share launches in China alone. The number of bike-share bikes worldwide hits 700,000.[10]
2014 April System launch BuBi launches in Budapest.[60] As of May 2019 the network would grow to 143 docking stations and 1,846 bicycles.[61] Hungary (Budapest)
2014 June Expansion Public bike-sharing systems operate in 50 countries on five continents, including 712 cities, operating approximately 806,200 bicycles at 37,500 stations.[2] Worldwide
2014 July 16 System launch Orania Openbare Fietsprojek is introduced in Orania, South Africa.[62] It is arguably the first bicycle sharing system in Africa. South Africa (Orania)
2014 December System launch ADCB Bikeshare launches in Abu Dhabi with 11 bicycle stations across Yas Island and Al Raha.[63] United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi)
2014 Infrastructure Madrid becomes the first European city to offer an all-electric bicycle program.[64] Spain (Madrid)
2015 January 27 Organization Mobike is founded. It is, by the number of bicycles, the world's largest shared (for hire) bicycle operator.[65] China
2015 Expansion The number of bike-share bicycles hits an estimated 1,000,000 worldwide. China is by far the leader in the sheer number of bicycles,[10] followed by France with almost 43,000 bikes in 38 cities.[66]
2015 April 23 System launch Indego launches in Philadelphia, with 70 parking stations. A 30-day membership costs US$ 15 and provides those who sign up with unlimited one-hour rides.[67] United States (Philadelphia)
2015 October 15 System launch Ddareungi launches in Seoul with an initial fleet of 2,000 bicycles.[68] South Korea (Seoul)
2015 Research A study published in the journal Transportation concludes that bike sharing systems can be grouped into behaviourally similar categories based upon their size, where larger systems display greater behavioural heterogeneity amongst their stations, and smaller systems generally have stations which all behave similarly in terms of their daily utilization patterns.[69]
2016 April System launch Tel-O-Fun launches in Tel Aviv, with hundreds of bicycles for rent scattered around the city. The user can choose a daily or weekly subscription with credit card, approach to one of the stations around the city, and rent the bike. After using, return the bike to any station so they’re ready for the next rider.[70] Israel (Tel Aviv)
2016 May System launch Helsinki City Bikes launches as a second attempt in the city after the former and failed system. The new program is launched with 500 bikes and 50 parking stations. The system would prove to be successful.[20] Finland (Helsinki)
2016 June System launch Almatybike launches in Almaty as an automated bike rental system with an initial 50 bike stations with the capacity for 270 bikes.[71] Kazakhstan (Almaty)
2016 July 7 System launch Metro Bike Share is introduced in Los Angeles, starting with 1,000 bicycles available at 65 strategically placed locations in downtown.[72] United States (Los Angeles)
2016 Research A positive environmental impact is found in Shanghai, where bike sharing systems are found to cut down carbon dioxide (CO2) by 25,240 tons.[3] China (Shanghai)
2016 December Research Publication claim that bike-share programs fail to reach more low-income communities.[73]
2017 December Expansion An estimated 16 million bikes on China’s streets transport about 130 million registered users.[74] China
2017 Research It is found that bicycle sharing annual memberships in the United States make up for more than 96% of total trips made in the country.[64] United States
2017 Research Studies in Beijing and Shanghai link the massive increase of dockless bike shares to the decrease in the number of private automobile trips that are less than five kilometers.[75] China (Beijing, Shanghai)
2018 January 1 System launch Vélib' Métropole launches in Paris, replacing the previous successful Vélib' system. It is one of the largest public bike-share systems outside of China with 14 000 bikes and 1000 stations.[76] France (Paris)
2018 System launch JoBike launches in Dhaka as the first bicycle sharing app in the country. The app enables users to find bicycles for rent.[77] Bangladesh (Dhaka)
2018 August 15 System launch Germany-based international bicycle rental company Nextbike launches dockless bicycle sharing service in Kiev.[78] Ukraine (Kiev)
2018 August Expansion Chinese Mobike now operates in over 200 cities and 19 countries around the world.[79][80]

Meta information on the timeline

How the timeline was built

The initial version of the timeline was written by User:Sebastian.

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What the timeline is still missing

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See also

External links

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Three generations bike sharing". bikesharing.eu. Retrieved 12 July 2019. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 "Bicycle Sharing Systems" (PDF). rep.bntu.by. Retrieved 4 July 2019. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Can Bike-Sharing Programs Fight Climate Change?". thebalancesmb.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Fourth Generation Bikeshare and Social Innovation". progcity.maynoothuniversity.ie. Retrieved 12 July 2019. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Moon, Christopher; Sharpin, Anna Bray; De La Lanza, Iván; Khan, Azra; Lo Re, Luca; Maassen, Anne. "The Evolution of Bike Sharing: 10 Questions on the Emergence of New Technologies, Opportunities, and Risks". wri.org. Retrieved 21 June 2019. 
  6. ↑ "Bicycle-sharing system". Google Trends. Retrieved 3 February 2021. 
  7. ↑ "Bicycle sharing systems". books.google.com. Retrieved 31 January 2021. 
  8. ↑ "Bicycle-sharing system". wikipediaviews.org. Retrieved 3 February 2021. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Walker, Bradley. "A brief history of bike sharing". 360.here.com. Retrieved 21 June 2019. 
  10. ↑ 10.00 10.01 10.02 10.03 10.04 10.05 10.06 10.07 10.08 10.09 10.10 10.11 "THE BIKE-SHARE BOOM". citylab.com. Retrieved 21 June 2019. 
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 "Bike-Sharing Enters Its 4th Generation". smartcitiesdive.com. Retrieved 12 July 2019. 
  12. ↑ 12.00 12.01 12.02 12.03 12.04 12.05 12.06 12.07 12.08 12.09 12.10 12.11 12.12 12.13 12.14 12.15 12.16 12.17 City Cycling (John Pucher, Ralph Buehler ed.). 
  13. ↑ "La Rochelle 1974 une ville cyclable française en avance sur son temps". alsace-velo.fr. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  14. ↑ Callenbach, Ernest (1975). Ecotopia. Ernest Callenbach (first self-published as Banyan Tree Books). p. 181. ISBN 978-0-553-34847-7. 
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 "Bike-sharing: History, Impacts, Models of Provision, and Future". scholarcommons.usf.edu. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  16. ↑ "About | 8D Technologies". 8D. Retrieved 4 July 2019. 
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 Colin, Benoit. "Four generations of bike-sharing". thecityfix.com. Retrieved 21 June 2019. 
  18. ↑ "Bike-sharing: History, Impacts, Models of Provision, and Future". doi:10.5038/2375-0901.12.4.3. 
  19. ↑ Allen, Adriana; You, Nicholas. Sustainable Urbanisation: Bridging the Green and Brown Agendas. 
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 "The past, present and future of Helsinki's bike sharing system". bikecitizens.net. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  21. ↑ "2018 Anniversary Year: Citybike Wien celebrates its 15th anniversary". gewista.at. Retrieved 30 June 2019. 
  22. ↑ "Smile, you are on a City Bike". underconsideration.com. Retrieved 30 June 2019. 
  23. ↑ "Stockholm on City Bikes". viewstockholm.com. Retrieved 30 June 2019. 
  24. ↑ "Barcelona bicycle numbers". barcelonabicycle.blogspot.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019. 
  25. ↑ "Smoove". smoove-bike.com. Retrieved 4 July 2019. 
  26. ↑ "CYCLING ON THE RISE" (PDF). ec.europa.eu. Retrieved 1 July 2019. 
  27. ↑ John Markoff (2002-10-10). "Big Hopes for Commuting by Bike". The New York Times. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  28. ↑ "Clear Channel Jolly launches BikeMi". smartbike.com. 8 December 2008. Archived from the original on 22 September 2011. Retrieved 24 June 2019. 
  29. ↑ "Villo! bike sharing relieves public transport in Brussels (Belgium)". eltis.org. Retrieved 30 June 2019. 
  30. ↑ "One million journeys". dublinbikes.ie. Retrieved 1 July 2019. 
  31. ↑ "Taichung to launch iBike system". focustaiwan.tw. Retrieved 1 July 2019. 
  32. ↑ "Japan: launch of Cyclocity in Toyama". jcdecaux.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019. 
  33. ↑ "Australian bike hire schemes fail because of helmet laws". cycle-helmets.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  34. ↑ "Cycle hire scheme celebrates best ever month of hires". tfl.gov.uk. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  35. ↑ "Nuevo sistema automático de Ecobici". buenosaires.gob.ar. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  36. ↑ "Ecobici: Official Bike Sharing Program Launched in Mexico City". treehugger.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  37. ↑ "From Amsterdam to Beijing: The Global Evolution of Bike Share". smartcitiesdive.com. Retrieved 21 June 2019. 
  38. ↑ McFarland, Matt (17 January 2018). "Electric bicycles emerge as a hot trend in the U.S.". CNNMoney. Archived from the original on 18 January 2018. Retrieved 23 January 2018. 
  39. ↑ "Public Bike Scheme as a Social Business. Tirana. Albania". eltis.org. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  40. ↑ "Cycling". ljubljana.si. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  41. ↑ "Encicla dobla su flota y triplica la ruta este semestre". elcolombiano.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
  42. ↑ "NS bike". researchgate.net. Retrieved 2 July 2019. 
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